Photos: Port Mann Bridge named widest in the world

Jason Payne, PNG09.13.2012

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.

Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG

Hundreds of construction workers, along with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Mary Polak driving a 1964 Mercury Comet, celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 13, atop the near-complete Port Mann Bridge — which has been recognized as the widest in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records.Jason Payne
/ PNG